Usually, colour-negative film and all the chemicals involved in its development have to be heated up to 39℃/102℉ and then agitated every thirty seconds. This article shares the recipe and the results of a modified C-41 process that works at room temperature.
Usually, colour-negative film and all the chemicals involved in its development have to be heated up to 39℃/102℉ and then agitated every thirty seconds.
This article shares the recipe and the results of a modified C-41 process that works at room temperature.
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Usually, colour-negative film and all the chemicals involved in its development have to be heated up to 39℃/102℉ and then agitated every thirty seconds. This article shares the recipe and the results of a modified C-41 process that works at room temperature.
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